Not the heroic of Mohammed Siraj in Oval! Ravichandran Ashwin reveals the decisive moment of the ENC vs trial series

Following Indiafascinating six -point victory England In the final test at the oval, veteran outside the continuous Ravichandran Ashwin provided a unique and insightful perspective on what he believes is the determining moment of the whole series.

Ravichandran Ashwin chooses the determining moment of the Eng vs Ind Test series

Speaking on his YouTube channel, ‘Ash Ki Baat’, Ashwin made a powerful statement, saying that the whole series was better defined by a single photograph. He was referring to the time 4 of the fifth test when Pace Bowler Prasidh Krishna was captured in a state of simultaneous celebration and frustration. This happened after his teammate Mohammed Siraj took a catch of Harry Brook On the border but accidentally markets on the rope, transforming a counter into six.

Ashwin explained that this image perfectly encapsulated the thin margin of the razor between the victory and the defeat that characterized the whole series. He added that the two teams had found ways to put themselves in winning positions, to lose them, and had also retaliated in disastrous situations

“This series was defined by a photo. The celebration and frustration of Prasidh Krishna. It was this series. The margin between victory and defeat has only been much. The two teams did not find ways to put themselves in winning situations, and they lost it.

Ashwin comparison of the Eng vs Ind series with legendary ashes 2005

Ashwin also compared the series to legendary ashes of 2005, suggesting that it was undoubtedly better due to “imperfections” on both sides. Unlike the 2005 experienced and polished teams, this series saw young people making mistakes, then correcting them, which, according to him, made for a more convincing and memorable competition.

“Everyone compares him to the Ashes 2005 series. But I think this series was slightly better than the Ashes in 2005 because there was so much more imperfection on both sides. This Australian side had Glenn McGrath, Shane Warne, Michael Kasprowicz and Shaun Tait. England had Simon Jones, Steve Harrison and Ashley Giles. where you couldn’t see many mistakes. Ashwin concluded.